You will now write an essay of at least three paragraphs that takes a position on an opinion in Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier. you may
choose to support your majority opinion or justice Brennan's dissenting opinion. You should support your argument with reasons provided in the opinions, although you may also give reasons of your own. your essay should also describe the decision in the case. use the writing rubric determine how well you're meeting the criteria for the writing portion of this assignment REBURIC
content
clearly states what the decision was and what the opinion you agree with says
includes at least three arguments in support of your position
explains how this case relates to first amendment protections
your essay: uses clear and coherent writing, avoiding obvious mistakes in grammar, usage, spelling and punctuation
includes a clear that is appropriate to the task, purpose, and audience
is at least three paragraphs in length
The Supreme Court's decision in this case was correct. This case allowed a certain censorship and limitation for student newspapers to discuss and give their opinion. For the chaos not to occur and the solution of a problem within an educational entity, it is necessary the autonomy of the administrators of this educational establishment, and power to limit the topics that students can talk about in the school newspapers.
The School shall reserve the right to limit the publication content in a student newspaper of topics inherent to school life only, without the presence of inappropriate topics.
Judicial victory in this case was important, granted to the school administrators because it served as an example to many other schools, colleges, that administrators must have sufficient power to control the content of student journals in order to maintain order in that school. among students and in society in general, where conflicting issues could be passed on.
The war provided Great Britain enormous territorial gains in North America, but disputes over subsequent frontier policy and paying the war's expenses led to colonial discontent, and ultimately to the American Revolution.
